Myth: Judges are fairer than juries. | Juries are fairer than judges.

Truth: Maybe. It depends on the facts of the case, the complexity of the law, the intellectual temperament of the judge, the current political climate, the mission of the base, the client’s goals — there is no one size fits all answer to the question of whether to have a judge or jury try the case. It’s true that many lawyers are timid about fighting a case in the courtroom and are especially nervous about having to try it in front of a jury. But it’s also true that many military trial attorneys are afraid to let a judge be the sole person to decide the case. An attorney needs to be able to do the case equally well regardless of whether it’s tried before a jury or judge, and the client should ask the attorney to fully discuss all of the angles before recommending a selection.

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We represent active duty, reserve, and guard personnel only. We do not handle any veterans issues, requests to upgrade discharges, or matters related to family law.

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"As former JAG attorneys, we represent military clients all across the world, and we are willing to travel anywhere to represent you. Do not delay. Contact us today for a free consultation. Here is our direct number and e-mail address:"

Gagne, Scherer & Associates, LLC.
As former JAG attorneys, we represent military clients all across the world, and we are willing to travel anywhere to represent you. Do not delay. Contact us today for a free consultation. Here is our direct number and e-mail address:
T. 800-319-3134
E. consultations@ucmjlawyers.com
We look forward to speaking with you.
Sincerely,
Greg Gagne, Esq. & Keith Scherer, Esq.
Gagne, Scherer & Associates, LLC.